If South Carolina only knew...

[EE_]

how could they vote for this turd?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLWnB9FGmWE

[EE_]

There's little doubt anyone will vote for this moron.

Perry Goofs Again
Oops! Just when things were going so well…

Texas Gov. Rick Perry had another "oops" moment on the campaign trail this morning, forgetting the name of one Cabinet agency he wants to cut, and substituting in another.

ABC News' Arlette Saenz reports that during an interview with WTKS Radio in Savannah, Perry listed the three departments: “Three right off the bat, you know, commerce, interior and energy are three that you think.”

But in that now-infamous debate moment, Perry listed "Commerce, Education, and... Oops." Perry later explained that Energy was the third, and bragged in subsequent appearances that he's since managed to get them straight. Apparently, that's no longer the case
http://www.buzzfeed.com/zekejmiller/perry-goofs-again

[midnight rambler]

how could they vote for this turd?

When I saw that I wondered, "which turd of the five turds (plus one uberturd pretender aka the Communist Kenyan)?"

[EE_]

Now this is real Republican leadership!


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n8uNcIEvGdo&feature=youtu.be

[EE_]

The last dummy standing

The Last Republican Flavor of the Week. The New GOP Stunt Dummy: Gov. John Huntsman

The republicans are running out of stunt dummy candidates trying to defeat Ron Paul. There is no more idiots to prop up against the Texas congressmen. Just like Rick Santorum, John Huntsman was barely on the radar in the polls and all of sudden he gets 17 percent of the vote. I believe most of the votes belonged to Ron Paul. Not John Huntsman. Election fraud being commited trying to keep Ron Paul down. The former Utah governor was part of Obama's diplomatic corps being Ambassador to China. A very prestigious position to have.

The republicans are running out of losers. Everyone they try to prop up, gets politically destroyed. Herman Cain was first to fall, Gingrich destroyed himself. Santorum flip flops, Perry did not get off the ground, Bachman could not get any traction from the start. They are all toast never to be revived. Now John Huntsman is the new establishment's stunt dummy to put out there as the candidate that can beat Obama. Well he is Obama, because he was appointed by the President to serve as a diplomat.

Gov Rick Perry who is the only sitting governor who is still in office in the republican field. He is so compromised by corruption. he does not know or is too scared. He could have demonstrated leadership standing up to the EPA trying to shut down coal power plants and the refineries in Texas. Last years rolling blackouts, Gov Perry was nowhere to be found. If the Texas Governor stood up to the President and the EPA protecting the Texas economy and power grid. That would have surged his poll numbers just doing his job. Preaching against gay marriage and all these gimmicks on social issues are more of a liability of no relevance to the more pressing issues of today facing the nation . Perry could revive his campaign if he just stood up for Texas defeating the EPA and the White House. If he would have pushed back. He would have much better numbers then he does have now.

Gov John Huntsman is the last stunt dummy the establishment is trying push forward to spit Ron Paul's vote by election fraud. I know after the election in South Carolina. I have a feeling the rest of the field will drop out with only Romney and Paul being the only ones left in the field. Gov. Jeb Bush and Chris Christi will not jump in because they will be politically destroyed like they did Cain, Gingrich, Santorum, Perry and Bachman. The globalist are running out of stooges. Ron is so close breaking away from the pack and the establishment's barrier. Romney will not do well in the south and the western states. It is going to be harder to steal the vote when the field gets thinner and thinner. John Huntsman is just another stooge, the last stand against the anti establishment candidate Ron Paul. Ron Paul can win and he will.

http://lonestarwatchdog.blogspot.com/2012/01/last-republican-flavor-of-week-new-gop.html

[EE_]

Sorry, no slimy newt posts...he doesn't deserve discussion.

[osoab]

Sorry, no slimy newt posts...he doesn't deserve discussion.

Sorry about this in advance.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WpiLARg87FU&feature=player_embedded

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WpiLARg87FU&feature=player_embedded

http://www.infowars.com/Images/bg/book/bushes.jpg

[EE_]

I'm beginning to believe the other candidates aren't running for president at all?...they're only running to stop Ron Paul.


How do Republicans solve a problem like Ron Paul?
By Andrew Beatty | AFP – 23 hrs ago

Ron Paul's strong early showing in the race for the Republican presidential nomination could leave rivals with a fateful choice: Tilt toward his views or risk an election-changing third party bid.

After coming third in Iowa and second in New Hampshire -- the first votes to choose the Republican who will challenge President Barack Obama in November -- the unorthodox 76-year-old has shot unexpectedly into the mainstream.

Yet there is still an overwhelming sense that Paul is in the Grand Old Party, but not of the Grand Old Party.

"He is using the Republican process to run for president, but I wouldn't talk about him in terms of being a Republican party candidate," said Terry Holt a veteran of George W. Bush's presidential campaigns.

"He is a Republican because he is running in a Republican primary, but he is a libertarian, those are his political roots."

It is a truism that Paul's support for legalizing drugs, decimating military spending, cutting aid to Israel, ignoring Iran's nuclear program and abolishing the Federal Reserve are anathema to most Republicans.

But Paul's electoral performance has given him, and his sometimes controversial views, enough political clout to be respected and taken seriously.

"If Republicans don't understand the important aspects of what Ron Paul is saying, I don't think we will continue to exist as a party, certainly not as a majority party," South Carolina Senator and Tea Party favorite Jim DeMint told Fox News on Thursday.

"Some of the foreign policy I can't go with, but... the unaccountable and out of control Federal Reserve, individual liberty, the constitutional limited government, those are the concepts that Ron Paul is bringing forward and all of our country needs to listen to that."

There are very practical reasons why Mitt Romney, Rick Santorum, Newt Gingrich and other Republican candidates would want to court Paul's voters.

According to New Hampshire exit polls, Paul was the first choice among voters aged 18-29, those earning less than $50,000 a year, first time GOP voters, independents and those looking for a "true conservative."

Few believe than Paul can parlay that support into enough delegates to win the nomination, but party elders are careful not to trample his ideas in case he bolts from the party altogether.

In 1988, the GOP fretted little about Paul's third party bid for the presidency, but given his current success a third-party run could completely recast this year's election.

The specter of Al Gore's loss in the 2000 election to George W. Bush -- often attributed to the third party candidacy of Ralph Nader -- hangs thick in the air.

"It would add a problematic dimension to the overall popular vote," said Holt.

How to keep Paul and his supporters inside the tent is a problem now vexing party elders.

"The thing about Ron Paul is, what does he want that we have?" Holt asked. "He has never been someone who was interested in being co-opted or in trading and dealing."

"When I was a staffer in the Republican leadership in the House (of Representatives), whenever we were trying to find votes for whatever we were doing, he would tell us how he was voting and that was that.

"There was nothing he wanted that we could offer him in exchange for his vote."

Already there are mutterings about giving Paul prime speaking time at the GOP convention in September -- the largest political stage yet for his ideas.

But if his strong showing continues in the upcoming primaries in Florida, South Carolina and beyond, Republicans might have to think harder about how they solve the problem of Ron Paul's rise.

http://news.yahoo.com/republicans-solve-problem-ron-paul-224751263.html